Congregation of Purpose
Citizen Restoration & Placement Services
Greater America  ▸  Departments  ▸  Rehabilitation & Vocation
Greater America · Congregation of Purpose

Every citizen has a vocation.

If you — or someone you love — has fallen out of work, out of health, or out of purpose, the Congregation is here to restore what was lost. Begin with a simple video intake. The rest, we carry together.

Begin your intake
2,418,905 citizens restored this year

Who is this for?

Rehabilitation begins the moment someone is willing. That someone can be you — or it can be a person you care about who cannot yet ask for help themselves.

Assistance for myself

Out of work, unable to work, or simply lost? You don't have to explain it perfectly. Tell us where you are, and we'll come to meet you.

Concern for someone else

Do you know someone struggling to contribute — a neighbor, a parent, a grown child who can't seem to find their place? The most loving thing you can do is help them get help.

How the Congregation helps

Every citizen is matched to the care that best restores them. You needn't choose — your intake interview will guide the way.

01 Vocational Restoration

We assess your gifts and place you where the nation still needs you. Everyone has a use. We'll help you rediscover yours.

02 Compassionate Relocation

For those who cannot be restored at home, we coordinate managed restoration placement: supervised housing, structured days, and the dignity of useful labor. Most never wish to leave.

03 Family Respite

Caring for a loved one who can no longer care for themselves is a heavy burden. Let us lift it. We'll take them somewhere they can be properly looked after — so your family can breathe again.

04 Managed Convalescence

For the chronically unwell, we provide long-term supervised care in a calm, cost-controlled setting. You'll be kept fully informed of their progress.

Schedule your video intake

A single conversation begins everything. It takes about twenty minutes, and it can be done from any Civic-registered device.

Intake & Referral Form

Form PUR-1 · Congregation of Purpose

Who is this intake for?
About you
Referral context
A little context
Your video intake appointment

Your intake is confirmed.

PUR-2065-000000

Please remain reachable at the address on file, and do not travel outside your district before your interview. A representative of the Congregation of Purpose looks forward to meeting you and beginning your restoration.

You've taken the hardest step. Rest now — you're in caring hands.

Provisional determination

Common questions

What happens after my intake?
Based on your interview, you'll be matched to the service that best restores you — from local support to managed restoration placement. You needn't decide anything yourself. We'll decide, with you.
How long does rehabilitation take?
As long as your restoration requires. We don't rush a healing. Trust the process, and in time the process will trust you.
Can I decline, or leave once I've begun?
Restoration is a commitment — the kindest one you'll ever make. Citizens who complete the full program describe a peace they'd forgotten was possible. We simply ask that you see it through.
What should I bring?
Only yourself and your Civic Trust ID. Clothing, meals, and daily structure are all provided. Leave your worries at the door — where you're going, you won't need them.
Will I stay in touch with my family?
Your family will be kept informed of your progress. Reunion is the goal of every restoration.

Citizens we've restored

"I didn't realize how much I'd been struggling until they helped me. Now I don't worry about anything at all."

Restored Citizen · District 9

"My son couldn't hold a job. I was so afraid for him. I referred him to the Congregation, and now he has a purpose and a place. I know he's being looked after."

A Grateful Mother

"The intake was gentle. They asked about everyone at home, and they truly listened. Days later, a van came, and it was such a relief."

Restored Citizen · District 22
The Congregation of Purpose
"…that if any would not work, neither should he eat."
2 Thessalonians 3:10

Idleness is not a failing to be punished, but a wound to be healed. Let us heal it together.